April 2009 Archives
That's the question one organizer put to a crowd of potential marchers; turnout could tell the tale on chances for immigration reform.
Echo Park is starting point for one demonstration; street closures expected to affect commutes, bus service throughout city's center.
President's 3-month report card raises hope from America at home and around the world.
Thousands march through Downtown Los Angeles and then stay around to hear elected officials, youths and immigrant rights leaders drum up support for a bigger showing on May 1.
City puts up $13 million to cover misdeeds by cops during demonstration 2 years ago at MacArthur Park.
Groundbreaking set for 2nd 'green haven,' this one on site of old bus yard.
Filipino singing sensation continues impressive run. Can cross-over to mainstream pop market be next?
A Skid Row Journey, Part 8: Walter Melton sees a reflection of his past addiction and has a moment a truth.
Ryan Guanngga is just getting by, counting on DJ gigs for much-needed cash instead of a break from the routine. The downturn also has him re-thinking his way of life — and his future.
Pacquiao says he's confident — but not overconfident — as he gets ready to rumble with Britain's Hatton for 140-pound title.
Non-profit Children's Institute seeks new campus for services to children and youths who have been traumatized by violence.
A rundown on what voters will be asked during the special election.
L.A. County Supervisors send request to supplement campaign by WWII soldiers and their advocates.
Residents say a South Los Angeles liquor store is part of the problems that make it hard for community members from using a local park and library.
A Skid Row Journey, Part 7: Walter Melton moves into a room that overlooks one of the filthiest, drug-infested streets in Skid Row and finds a space for contemplation.
Study indicates links to esophageal cancer; researcher says healthcare professional on college campuses should be aware.
Delores Huerta calls on crowd to remain engaged, pressure legislators to help Obama get his programs through Congress.
Small restaurants at Mercado La Paloma are exempt from state law requiring nutritional data for menu items, but they volunteer as part of development's community focus.
Latinos have one of the highest drop-out rates in the Los Angeles Unified School District. A local after-school program aims to change this statistic by helping Oaxacan students succeed.
Will the President be able to reform our immigration policy?
This cop used to answer calls and process arrests, but now he's teaching, counseling, and learning a lot himself on the streets of Skid Row.
Bradford-Evans brings her concept back to the runways, with hopes of taking the new troupe on the road.
Walter Melton finds help and understanding through his father's words. (Sixth installment of A Skid Row Journey)
It's a way of life and a business strategy that draws on traditional values that a mother brought from Jamaican and has passed on to her daughter.
Leaders in the African American community say they don't see many black faces on the Expo Line project and wonder if the stimulus package will bring more of the same.
Many ethnic enclaves that saw the benefits of increased rates of home ownership are now facing the dangers that abandoned properties can bring to neighborhoods.
Is our society providing adequate health care for the poor and aging among us?
The statement is about more than fashion as educators protest possible budget cuts.
Banco Agricola isn't where you might think it should be, but the financial institution has been drawing Salvadoran immigrants to another ethnic enclave for 23 years.
Two African-American female bikers are becoming leaders in a traditionally all-male motorcyle world.
A recent Conversations at CAAM (California African American Museum) event profiled Arnett Hartsfield, who shared his experiences working for two decades as a firefighter in a segregated LAFD.
In this 5th installment of A Skid Row Journey, Walter writes about facing the truth of his past, himself and his present.
Secretary of California Democratic Party has role in park deal as high-ranking member of city's bureaucracy.
Scammers are extorting money from Mexican families with members living in the U.S.
Diabetes occurrence is significantly higher in Latino, African and Asian-Americans than in the general population. The American Diabetes Association has launched a campaign to increase awareness of the disease.
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